Mrs. Towle Meets Prince and
Princess Cantacuzene
Sponsor? Chicago's Latest Fad, *a Huge Black Hat.
THE tiny comfortable hat has been superseded we hear by the scoop
brimmed black felt, which smart Chicago women are sponsoring for
luncheons and deb teas.
Mrs. Ross Towle returned last week end wearing one and is so convinc
ingly attractive in here that the new' fad is an assured success.
Mrs. Towle's is trimmed in black chenille in a moet unobtrusive design,
for these hats must sacrifice elaboration to keep the wearer from looking top
heavy, ehe eaye. So thin-brimmed are they that they scarcely threaten the
perky silhouette in vogue.
Meets the Artistic Colony.
Mrs. Livingston Fairbanks. Mrs. Towle's Chicago hostess, moves in an
artistic set which is unrivaled In the metropolis tor its brilliance. At an eve
ning musicals given In the Omahan's honor Edith Mason and Claire Du*
who are to sing here later in the season, were among the guests. Mrs. Towle
plans to entertain them when they arrive.
Chicago's society, Sirs. Towle says. Is Intrigued with the Russian aris
tocrats, who, driven out of their own country, have taken residence there.
At the musicals and many other parties where Mrs. Towle was a guest were
. the Prince and Princess Michael Cantacuzene, Col. Georges Boedvosky and
f Prince Mich I-azarus.
Princess Cantacuzene to Speak Here. —
The Cantaeuzenes are the children of President Grant's granddaughter,
I who is to speak before the Fine Arts society here this winter. They a^also
related to the Potter Palmers of Chicago, and are with them there.
Colonel Boedvosky, Mrs. Towle says, is a most brilliant pianist. He is
making his living, hiysever, selling bonds. The Russians speak English
beautifully, but with an accent that makes a business career in this country
difficult.
Princess Cantacuzene is a Boston girl, tall and very fair:
Thanksgiving
Dinner Hosts
-'
Mr. and Mrs. I.ouls S. Clarke will
have as their Thanksgiving guests
Messrs, and Mesdames Fred Metz.
William Hill Clarke. Charles E. Metz
and Mrs. Robert Kloke.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. Sunderland will
have as their Thanksgiving guests
their daughter and son. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Curtis, Messrs, and Mesdames
Ren Edgerly, H. F. Curtis and Mrs.
Roy Sunderland.
PERS
Mr*. Frank Carpenter lea\«s Tues
day tor her new home In Des Moines.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Foster will
dine with the W. R. T. Belts.
Former Oniahans Together
It, Lausanne Thursday.
ftrr. L. A. Welsh Is spending
(| VtytJiksgivlng In Lauzanne. Switzci
land. with Mrs. Paul T. Blackburn.
Commander Blackburn Is charting
ths coast of Venezuela this winter and
Mrs. Blackburn has the three chil
dren in achotol in Itausanne.
Mr*. Welsh will rejoin her Belgian
companion. Mrs. Van der Essen, In
Paris next week and after a stay in
Antwerp they will go to London.
Campaign Is on for Child
Labor Amendment.
Nebraska League of Women Voters
' ’ Is out for ratification of the child
labor amendment proposed to the
federal constitution.
Letters have been sent to each
egislator-elect together with exact in
formation regarding the measure.
All newspaper editors in the state
have been circularized.
Mrs. Munger Hostess.
Mrs. Alfred Munger will enter!aln
at luncheon and bridge on Tuesday
for Mrs. Thomas Niles of New York
Tty.
For Dr. Stastny.
Mi s. i K. Johannes received a few
fiTends informally at tea Sunday
afternoon for Dr. Olga Stastny.
St. Adabert Social Club.
St. Adabert Social club will give a
i H I'd pr.rty Wednesday evening, No
\ ember at tb* pariah auditorium.
Smith Club Meets.
Mrs. Walter Preston and Mis.
Crosby Shevlin will''entertain the
Smith club Tuesday at the Omaha
riuh. Miss Dorothy Dahlman will re
view Plumes" by Lawyenee Stalling.
Bridge Luncheon.
Mrs. Alfred Munger will honor Mrs.
Thoma« Niles of New York at bridge
luncheon Tuesday.
. - —-- — I ■ s
Personals
. ---'
John R. Norris of Culpepper, i«.,
Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. K. W.
Norris. They will dine with Mr. snd
Mrs. Frank-Selby Thanksgiving day.
Miss Josephine Hamlin arrives to
day from Northwestern university,
]■.vanatnn. 111., to spend Thanksgiving
with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. I,ee
llamlln.
,MI«s Rose Guttman left Saturday
for Ann Arbor. Mich., to spend a few
days with her brother. Max, universi
ty student. She will be In Chicago on
Thanksgiving.
i Miss Ruth Cochrane, who attends
1 Northwestern university, arrives
Thursday to spend Thanksgiving holi
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M W. Cochrane.
( Tlie Housewife» Idea Box
Ammnnla to Clean Old Brass.
You will find ammnnla a good me
dium for cleaning old brass. Pour
^ strong ammonia over the braes ar
tide. Scrub thoroughly with a brush.
m After about five minutes It should be
come clear and bright. Rinse with
clear water. Wipe dry.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
(Copyright, 1*14,J
♦ .
| Miss Information |
Past Events j
N-'
Eugene Ehvvn Raber entertained
at a birthday party Saturday after
noon on his sixth birthday.
Betty Lee, Helen Peters and Ed
ward Peters. Louise Hennmgsen, and
Carl. Joyce Baker and Marian were
his little guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Buchanan
gave their first dinner party in their
new home Sunday.
Y. ^. C. A. Gym Party.
On Friday, November 28, at 6:30
p. m., the members of the health
education department of the T. 3V.
C. A. will meet for supper in the
auditorium of the association build
ing.
Following supper a stunt show will
be given. This "Orpheum de Luxe"
will be presented by the various
classes.
One of the events of the evening
will he an exhibition volley ball game
between the ^'Matrons” and the
"Flappers." A mock hockey game
and dancing will occupy the remalml
rr of the evening.
Mis* Robson Honored.
MJm May Robson will be honor**!
at luncheon Tuesday by Omaha alum
ni of Slcma Old fi.Jt' . i.:v.
AIIVIKThKMF N V
J v
"DIAMOND DYE" IT
• /
A BEAUTIFUL COLOR
Perfect home dye
mBk ing and tinting Is
■55 guaranteed with Dla
jkJs -nond Dyes. Just dip
in cold water to tint
•oft, delicate shades,
or boil to dye rich,
permanent colors.
Each lt-eent pack
age contains direc
tions so simple any
woman cnn dye or
tint lingerie, silks,
ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats,
stockings, sweaters, draperies cover
ings, hangings, everything new.
Buy "Diamond Dyes"-—no other
kind—and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to color Is
wool or silk, or whether It Is linen,
cotton or mixed good*.
AltVKRTIMFMFVr.
8
If you have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness,
throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult
hreatwng, or if your child wakes up
during the night with croup and you
wapt quick help, try this reliable old
home-made cough remedy. Any drug
gist can supply you with 2*/j ounces
of Pins*. Pour this into a pint bottle,
and till the hnttle with plain granu
lated sugar syrup. Or you can use
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead Of sugar syrup, it
desired. This recipe makes a pint of
really remarkable cough remedy. It
tastes good, and in spits of its low
cost, it can be depended upon to give
quirk and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of s
cough in a wav that means business.
It loosens and raise* the phlegm,
stops throat tickle anil soothes and
heala the irritated membranes that
line the throat and bronchi*I tubes
with such promptness, ease and cer
tainty that it is really astonishing.
Pine* is a special and highly con
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, and is probabW th*
best known means of overcoming
severe coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are m.utv worthless imita
tions of this mixture. To avoid dis
appointment, ask foi"‘2i/t ounce* of
Pine*” with full directions snd dont
accept anything else. Ouaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. Tbs Pine* Co.,
Ft. Wayne, lnd.
Diana Is Jealous.
Dear Miss Allen: I am writing you
for consolation. I'm utterly miser
ably although I may not seem to have
any serious reason for this depression.
But It's the little troubles—the little
disappointments— I seem to have lost
all power to endure them patiently.
Although there are persons who do
not believe In luck. I think luck plays
a great part In life.
I. for instance, was born unlucky,
while my sister is the luckiest person
you ever came across. I love her, of
course. Not long ago we got along
wonderfully. We went out with the
same friends and never were envious
of one another. She was always more
popular with the crowd than I, but I
didn’t really care.
Now she goes nut with my friends
and doesn't Invite me to join her. I
feel she doesn't want me along.
This leaves me without friends, for
of course the moment they express
preference for her I no longer desire
their friendship. I’m terribly lone
some.
Perhaps if I lived away from rrly
sister I could be happy. 1 was away
from her fbr a while and then I had
hosts of friends and enjoved myself
because I was always first—at least
as far as relatives are concerned.
I'm growing to hate her. I wish
that we both weren't so selfish. But
how can I help this? DIANA.
How discouraging for you. Diana,
to believe that happiness and success,
friendship and love, are merely a
matter of luck.
But do you actually believe this?
Or are you fooling yourself Into think
ing that you believe in luck because
It's easier to pity yourself than make
the effort necessary to better things?
Now, suppose you snap out of this
theory of good and bad luck.
Your letter discloses that you are
the victim not of luck, hut of your
selfishness, jealousy and growing
hatred. They tear down, Mit they
don’t build up. They repel—never
attract. Drive them out of your life
or they’ll drive away every friend
you hare and destroy your health,
beauty and charm.
Replace the destructive qualities
that are making you a failure with
the quality of harmonious, friendly
good will. Make yourself as dainty
and beautiful as you can. Watch
your thoughts to keep them good-hu
mored and kind. If your friends are
more fond of your sister than of you,
why worry? Rather be very glad,
for you also love her.
friendliness, good will and the
gaiety that naturally accompanies
them are altogether lovable. When
they control your thoughts you'll find
that people are attracted to you as
steel to a magnet, flowers to the sun.
Your craving for friendship and love
will be abundantly satisfied.
Birth Announcements.
•
Mr. anil Mrs. F. A. Darstens an
nounce the birth of a eon November
22; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wines an
nounce the birth of a daughter No
vember 23; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sal
lander announce the birth of a eon
November 24. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
E. Eangton announce the birth of a
eon November 23 at the Methodlet
hospital.
f-“N
A Wife's Confessional
Adrle Garrison's New Phase of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
(Copyright, 1124) ^
The Plans Madge Swiftly Made to
Go to Mother Graham
I stood dazedly staring at Dr. Pettit
while he recounted the meager de
tails concerning Mother Graham's ac
cident which he had Just received
over the telephone from Edith Fair
fax. Subconsciously I knew that I
must pull myself together, but it
was not until he had told me that
I hod better prepare for a Journey
to Marvin that I was able to assem
ble my brain motor -and set It to
functioning. y
"What about Junior?" I asked,
even as I touched the bell to sum
mon Katie.
“Leave him here with Katie and
Jim," he responded promptly, and
then I caught a sudden furtive glance
In my direction. "Or, no," he said a
bit hesitantly. "Perhaps it would he
better to take him with you. His
grandmother might wish to see him."
The measured words were like a
blast of cold air front a suddenly
opened door, I knew, course, what
w,.s implied. Dr. Pettit knows how
Mother Graham's life is bound up in
that of her idolized grandchild, and
that Juftior's would be the face above
all others she would wish to see if—
I whirled upon the phvscian with a
suddenly insistent demand.
"You mean there is danger of her
dying?"
He raised an imperatively protest
In hand.
"You know very w’ell there Is al
ways danger as the result of such
an/accident to a w'oman of her
years,” he said reprovingly. "But
as I told you, I do not anticipate any
such result from the Information 1
received over the telephone. How-]
ever, you would be the first to re-1
proach yourself if you did not takej
Junior and there—should—be—need i
of him.”
"Poor Mudder Graham!"
"Oh, of course!" I cried contritely,
"And I will get him ready at once."
He consulted hi* watch, and made
a mental calculation. g
"I can spare 20 minutes." ha said
“If you wish, I will sit her# near the
telephone, so that there will be no
delay In answering should Miss Fair
tax telephone again."
Thank you so much,** I mur
mured with a fervent sincerity 1
never had thought to use again In
addressing Herbert Pettit, and rush
ed away with Katlt^ who had not an
swered the* bell until our colloquy
ended.
“Vot happen?" she asked anxious
ly as soon as we were beyond the
sight tind hearing of the physican, of
whom Katie stands in wholesomt
awe.
I explained briefly, and she stared
at me with a suddenly blanched face.
"Vot I tell you yesterday morning
ven ve go avay from here?" she de
manded with eyes In which I saw
gleaming the superstition that is In
extrlcably woven into the emotional
fabric of her life. "You remembei
you say 'fex sometlng nice for her
last meal,’ I know when you say dost
wards dot she nefer, nefer coom back
by us again. Oh. poor Mudder Ora
ham. und I bin so bad by her!"
Mother Needs Me—,"
Katie’s apron was on its way up to
her face, and her eyes were already
brimming with her ever-ready tears.
I knew that I must shutoff the emo
tional faucet at once, or she would
be no use to me for the next half
hour, so I employed Dr. Pettit's tac
tics, even though I fplt a supersti
tious chord in my owiTlnature vibrat
ing to the girl's absurd plaint.
"You're being bad to her and to
me, now',’’ I said sharply. "Mother
Graham needs me, and I need you
to help me get ready. If you're go
ing to'w aste time crying—
The apron dropppd, and Katie dug
resolute fists into her eyes.
"I no make fool of myself any
more," she promised. "But you
shoost remember vot I said."
'With a violent effort I kept my
self from shrieking at her to be quiet,
but the remeriihrance of how sorely
I needed her services in the n’Xt half
hour helped me to silence, and I was
Charmeen
D-r-e-s-s-e-s
Stiff Collar and Cuffs
Selling ? j C Navy,
Fast at AO Brown
F. W. Thorne Co.
Thanksgiving Dinner
—when you prepare the best of everything
for your guests; season the Oysters, the
Soup, the Fish, the Turkey, the Vegetables,
the Salad, the Cheese with the famous
LEAS PERRINS'
SAUCE
"The Secret of the Flavor is in the Sauce"
In the Kitchen On the Table
S
* \
Good living and good form—both call
for green olives at Thanksgiving
OF COURSE the expert hostess meal is prepared and served,
serves green olives at her Green olives belong on your
Thanksgiving dinner—and on Thanksgiving menu. Keep a '
many other occasions. Well liberal supply always on hand,
she knows their lure to appe- They’re appropriate for lunch
tite—how the enticing, piquant cons, teas and suppers, as
flavor of each tempting bite well as formal affairs. How
kindles a lively desire for all many of the dozens of dc
the other good things to follow', lightful ways of serving them
And social custom all hut do you know? Send for our
demands them. Not only to new free folder of green olive
add a welcome touch of color recipes. A post-card will _
to the table. But also because do. And be sure to have
their presence proclaims the your grocer send you
correctness with which the green olives.
A ssoriatiom AMERICAN IMPORTERS of Spaniah fircen Olivea
200 Fifth Avanua D«pi. M New York City
Spanish
GREEN
OLIVES
' .
rewarded by auch swift, efficient ser j
vice ^s only Katie can give.
By the time the telephone again
rang, Junior and 1 were all ready for
the Journey, and katie and Marlon
were busily packing their separate
bags. I had decided that Katte
would be an invaluable addition to
the Durkee menage in the emergency
which had so suddenly confronted us,
and of course I could not leave Mar
ion behind, even If I did not count
upon her to take the care of Junior
completely off my hands.
Standard Servings for Large,
Quantity Cooking.
Coffee—-One-half cupful of coffee
to one quart of water makes six
cervings. One pound of coffee makes
50 servings.
Cream—1 to 1 1-2 quarts for coffee
for 50.
Loaf Sugar—2 pounds for coffee
for 50. ,
Ham for Baking—20 pounds for 50
Soup—3-4 cupful creamed soup
per serving.
Ice Cream—1 quart makes S to 10
servings depending on the occasion
and the rest of the menu.
----•%
Dundee Woman's Club.
Dundee Woman's club will meet
with Mrs. L. M. Lord on W’ednesday
at 2 at her home, 312 South Thirty
seventh street. Mrs. L. J. Greer,
leader, will review the “Life and Let
ters of Walter H. Page."
Miss Margaret Wyman, who is a
student at Dobbs Ferry, X. V.. will
go to Hill school, Pottstown, Fa., for
the Thanksgiving day dance.
After School
The delieiousness of Uneeda Graham Crackers make*
them a treat for children, and for grown-ups too. The
delectable nut-hke flavor comes from using only the
finest graham flour ground in the old-fashioned way
between real burr-itones. At your grocer’s in packages
or by the pound.
Uneeda
Graham
Ml U. I. «f.
USE BEE WANT ADS—THEY BRING RESULTS
■ > 1 -I'H
Cowest Prices Quickjgecyjce
Cuminq
M-9Q3SoufK
Thanksgiving Poultry at All of Our Four Markets
Fancy Turkeys, Ducks, Geese and Roasting Chickens in any quantity at the
lowest cash prices consistent with first-class quality.
Fancy No. 1 Fancy Fancy Fancy
Dry Picked Fresh Dressed Young Roasting Fresh Dressed
TURKEY, GEESE, CHICKENS, DUCKS,
30c 24c 25c 24c
Chociest Lean Pork 1 C _ Choice Fresh Skinned 1 H
Loins . li/C Hams. IsC
BEEF CUTS SMOKED MEATS
Prime Beef Rib Roast.15c Cuday’s Rex Skinned IQ
Chociest Cut Beef .12V}C Hams. ivv
Chociest Round Steak.15c Sugar Cured Picnic Hams.14c
Chociest Sirloin Steak.15c Su^ar Cured Bacon .22c
Chociest Boiling Beef.7c
Sugar Cured Breakfast Or
Fresh Leaf Lard, Special.ISVtc Bacon.
Express and Mail Orders Filled Promptly.
Specials for
Tuesday and
✓
Specials for
Tuesday and
Wednesday
\
t
P^iZF- TeordernNowUr Look for the Hand
h*lrt uiuei nuw on the Window
| Ph«w AT-J4IR. ff\f ^ _ __
* "
HOICEST Dressed Poultry, Poasts. Celery, Nuts
and Delicacies for the table.
HANDY
SERVICE ^
STORE
I I
Dine Well
But Wisely
I I
DATES PINEAPPLE
Dromedary Dates, fine new in 1-Jtrge can. Hawaiian "Glass
pack, per package. 1 w/ C Jar", special, per can. ... O / C
CIDER k JELLO e
Hulk Pure Apple Cider, spe- a r Assorted flavors, special- ■« /\
dally priced, per gallon ... 40 C ly priced, per package. 1 v/C
MINCE MEAT SUGAR
Diamond "H" Mince Meat, in Powdered Sugar, specially nn
Mb. Jar. specially priced.. 41/C priced, I lbs.£*%) C
j WALNUTS SWANSDOWN
No. 1 Walnuts, soft shell. a « Swansdown Cake Flour, spe nn |
Specially priced per lb..., 4 1C dally priced, package dww/C
FRUIT SALAD MARSHMALLOWS
Choicest Fruits, famous nn Hulk "Campfire" Marshmal- i (■ _ ,l
■'Glass Jar" Hrand. can... £*J C lows, for salads, per lb. ... 40C I
PEACHES PUMPKIN 4 £
Melba. "Glass Jar" or Del *} Q 1-arge can. dry pack Pump o 1 \ .
Monle, large can.«30C kin, special, ; cans... OIC aA
GRAPE FRUIT Florida Rlue Goose, ju’ry,
clioice fruit. Serve fvilh mar*- nr
schino cherries, 4 for fa J C
NAVEL ORANGES —Sunk 1st. thin jq
skinned. Juicy, special. per dozen ^T*/C
APPLES —1-arne, fancy talile apples. Jona
Ilians or Spitz. specially priced, A ^ (T
HEAD LETTUCE—Colorado "lechers," firm
and • tisp, specially priced, at. per SC ••
V;» homl loC t
i CRANBERRIES Genuine Jersey t "T ▼
*► Berries, per Ih.. X * C
JERSEY SWEET POTATOES— r> *>
“ lbs for. fajC
i TOMATOES—£slrt fancy, ripe, nr
\ California Tomatoes, lh faOC
Phone AT 3406.
